Welcome

Blues Trust is an organisation for the fans of Birmingham City Football Club, run by the fans of BCFC.
Our mission is to ensure fans have a true voice in the things that affect our club and how it is run.

In its short existence the trust has already secured the long term future of our stadium as well as establishing itself as a credible and respected supporter group.

If you really care about BCFC and want to affect positive change then we want you on board.

Blues Trust is a member of Supporters Direct (SD) whose goal is to promote sustainable spectator sports clubs based on supporters involvement and community ownership. SD has helped to establish supporters’ trusts at over 190 clubs and it helped us register our Rules on 21 February 2012.

Blues Trust is affiliated to The Football Supporters’ Federation (FSF), the democratic organisation representing the rights of fans and arguing the views of football supporters in England and Wales.

We hope you enjoy exploring our website.

Latest Posts…

Last season, we had many home games in which we went a goal behind to the division’s lesser sides and had no means of changing things around. Although we cannot exactly be happy after a 2-2 draw with Preston, the fact that we came from behind twice is a source of encouragement.

The English Football League (EFL) has issued a statement saying that the 72 clubs it represents have collectively ruled out including Premier League B teams in future plans to reform the structure of English football.

Last season, large contingents of Birmingham City fans attended the away games at Fulham and QPR, which are our two Saturday away games this month. The game at Craven Cottage was a great away day. The QPR game was a good one to miss and a reminder that football fans can get caught up in trouble when they themselves have done nothing wrong.

The price of a football player does not always correspond to his value to a team; Colin Doyle will be worth more than £1 to Bradford. However, the clubs that pay the most for players are more likely to be near the top of the table than clubs that can’t afford large transfer fees.